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Sea-level rise will have complex consequences for coasts and communities
The University of Plymouth's Professor of Geospatial Information Ralph Fyfe is among the authors on new research published in Science Advances
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KUPUMUA project - Partnership working/Capacity building projects to prevent and treat chronic lung disease in East Africa with the Makerere University Lung Institute, Uganda
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/support/funding/global-challenges-research-fund/kupumua
Dr Rupert Jones Peninsula Medical School secured GCRF funding in 2018. GCRF funds were key to the research: KUPUMUA project - Partnership working projects to prevent and treat chronic lung disease in East Africa with the Makerere University Lung Institute
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Exploring similarities between literary classics
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/exploring-similarities-between-literary-classics
Plymouth University news: groundbreaking project sees daily messages posted on Twitter using words and phrases from John Milton’s Paradise Lost and Virginia Woolf’s The Waves
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Building a Brighter Future
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/primarycare/public-health/building-a-brighter-future
Building a Brighter Future is a project focusing on the design and evaluation of evidence-based, integrated, future-ready care pathways, whilst addressing current pressures and problems.
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PASTIES study findings
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/penctu/pasties-study-findings
An open randomised trial of patient controlled analgesia (PCA) versus routine care in the Emergency Department.
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Enhanced Reconnect evaluation
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/primarycare/enhanced-reconnect-evaluation
University of Plymouth research: This pilot study involves conducting an evaluation to help understand what support vulnerable prison-leavers need to help them connect with services.
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Dr Marie Bryce - Senior Research Fellow (CAMERA)
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EXCESS: the role of excess topography and peak ground acceleration on earthquake preconditioning of landslides
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/earth-sciences/projects/excess
The EXCESS project, led by the University of Plymouth, started in February 2024 and will run for three years. The project will collect unprecedented data covering parts of the world susceptible to landslides.
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Winter wave heights and extreme storms on the rise in Western Europe
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/winter-wave-heights-and-extreme-storms-on-the-rise-in-western-europe
Average winter wave heights along the Atlantic coast of Western Europe have been rising for almost seven decades, according to new research by the National Centre for Scientific Research in France, the University of Bordeaux and the University of Plymouth
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Scientists use 300 million-year-old rainwater to unpick the history of Western France
Areas of Brittany and Western France were previously mountainous and located close to the Equator, according to research led by the University of Plymouth
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